The phrase "arms technology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing advancements, developments, or innovations related to weaponry or military equipment.
Example: "The conference focused on the latest trends in arms technology and its implications for global security."
Alternatives: "military technology" or "weaponry technology".
The United States supplies arms, technology and other substantial military aid to Israel.
In Washington just days after the new government took office, Mr Noda's policy chief, Seiji Maehara, called for a review of Japan's ban on exporting arms technology.
The companies were identified on Wednesday and at least two have denied they transferred arms technology or related goods to the Middle East.
Its goal is to prevent the spread of nuclear weapons and arms technology and to promote disarmament and cooperation on the peaceful uses of nuclear energy.
Given the steadily rising cost of arms technology, Israel may not "break even" in terms of actual numbers of weapons delivered.
It is publicly praising China in an effort to persuade it to put pressure on North Korea and Iran to dismantle their nuclear programs, while quietly protesting that Chinese companies are a major source of arms technology.
He stressed that he was not confirming that Pyongyang had that capability, but his comments reflected growing concern in the Seoul government that the North's arms technologies may be more advanced than had been believed.
The scuttlebut suggests Apple wants to consolidate all its products on processors using the ARM technology used in its iPhones and iPads.
With the broadening adoption of ARM technology, we are continuing to invest in developing new products and revenue streams to support long-term growth and returns for shareholders.
The increasing number of smartphones in emerging economies means Arm technology could be used to tackle a range of health and social problems.
Andrew Hodkingson, Steve Revill and Ben Avison are founder members of RISC OS Open Ltd and have worked with ARM technology back to its 26-bit days in Acorn Computers Ltd during the 1990s.
